To More Inquiry
To More Inquiry
Email:
Yala National Park, located in southeastern Sri Lanka, is renowned for its rich wildlife. It spans about 979 square kilometers and is home to over 200 bird species and 44 mammal species, including leopards, elephants, and sloth bears. The park features diverse ecosystems ranging from monsoon forests to coastal wetlands, making it a top destination for wildlife enthusiasts.
Udawalawe National Park, established in 1972, is a sanctuary for wild elephants displaced by the Udawalawe Reservoir. It's located about 165 kilometers from Colombo and spans 30,821 hectares. The park is the third-most visited in Sri Lanka and offers sightings of elephants, water buffalo, and various bird species. Its open grasslands and water sources make it ideal for wildlife viewing.
Bundala National Park, located in southern Sri Lanka, is a vital wetland recognized under the Ramsar Convention. Spanning 6,218 hectares, it features thorny scrublands, marshes, lagoons, waterways, and dunes. The park supports over 200 bird species, including the greater flamingo, and hosts mammals like elephants, leopards, and various reptiles. It’s recognized as an Important Bird Area by BirdLife International.
Kumana National Park, located in southeastern Sri Lanka, spans about 35,664 hectares and is known for its rich biodiversity. It's particularly famous for birdwatching, with over 255 bird species, including migratory waterfowl. The park also hosts mammals like elephants, leopards, and sloth bears. Its landscape features dry-zone tropical thorn forests, marshes, lagoons, and sandy beaches. Guided safaris offer a way to explore these diverse habitats.
Ridiyagama Safari Park, located in Hambantota District, Sri Lanka, is the country's first drive-through safari park. Opened in 2016, it spans 500 acres and houses 22 species, including lions, tigers, and elephants. The park is divided into six zones: four for carnivores and two for herbivores. Visitors can explore these zones by bus or safari jeep.
